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Following is a list of some prominent Rugby Clubs in Dublin, check them out to see which inspires you most to attend their summer camps. |
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Bective Rangers RFC,
Donnybrook, Dublin 4 |
Description: Donnybrook Ground is the home of Bective Rangers Rugby Football Club. The club, formed in 1881, provides plenty of opportunities to potential and promising players. |
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Blackrock College
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Stradbrook Road, Blackrock,
Co. Dublin |
Description: Established in 1860, Blackrock College Rugby Club is considered to be the top sporting club in Dublin. Having won number of titles, this is considered to be one of rugby giants in Dublin. |
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Clontarf Fc Rugby Club
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Castle Avenue,
Clontarf, Dublin 3 |
Description: Located in Dublin 3, Clontraf Rugby Club provides plenty of opportunities to enthrall the spectators with their competitive and professional game. |
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Coolmine Rugby Football Club
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River Road,
Ashbrook, Dublin 15 |
Description: Coolmine R.F.C. emerged on Irish Rugby scene only 25 years back and has slowly progressed as one of the leading Rugby Clubs in Ireland. |
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DCU Rugby Club
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Description: Under captaincy of Damien Clarke, DCU Rugby Club has a long way to go to bring it on the competitive level of other Rugby clubs in Ireland. |
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De La Salle Palmerston FC
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Kilternan,
Dublin 18 |
Description: Established in 1899, Plamerston club has always been one of the top Rugby clubs in Ireland, offering competitive sports to its fans for over 100 years. |
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Dublin University
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College Park,
Dublin 2 |
Description: Dublin University Rugby Club, with its 151 years of deep-rooted history, is one of the clubs that initiated Rugby in Ireland. |
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Lansdowne RFC
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Lansdowne Road,
Dublin 4 |
Description: Lansdowne F.C. is known to produce first-class Rugby players in Ireland. With its 135 years of experience, this Rugby club has a lot in the offering for its fans. |
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Leinster Rugby Club
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55 Main Street,
Donnybrook, Dublin 4 |
Description: Leinster Rugby Club has produced some great Rugby players in its short time period. In addition to that, the home ground is famous for its electrifying atmosphere. |
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Malahide RFC
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Broomfield, Back Road
Malahide, Co. Dublin |
Description: Recently re-established in 1978, Malahide R.F.C. achieved great marks in both its earlier as well as later appearance in top leagues of Dublin. |
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RFC Clubs in Dublin |
Rugby, originated in 1823 is related to both soccer and American football. It is said that this game was started by William Webb Ellis, who while playing soccer, picked up the ball and ran downfield instead of kicking the ball. This style was adapted by other English universities and schools in the middle of 19th century. The English Rugby Union was formed in 1871 to regulate the game.
According to K. Quinn in "The Encyclopaedia of World Rugby" (1991):
"In 1895, an argument in England over paying players led to a split between groups of clubs and two forms of the sport have existed since: the professional game (now called Rugby League) with 13 players per team; and the more widely played amateur Rugby Union, with 15 players. The rules differ slightly, but the basic idea for both is the same.
The rugby field is roughly 160 yd (146 m) long and 75 yd (69 m) wide, with goal lines 110 yd (101 m) apart and two in-goals (corresponding to football's end zones) 25 yd (23 m) deep. A halfway line divides the field, which is further subdivided by other lines parallel to the goal line.
A rugby match is in halves of 40 min, and may end in a tie. Since 1987, when rugby World Cup matches were first established, nations have competed for the Webb Ellis Cup, named for the sport's supposed founder; outside the British Isles, the sport has been popular in Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, France, and Romania. It has gained a measure of recent popularity as a club sport in American colleges, sometimes played in the spring by football players."
British Isles are considered to be the hub of rugby games. That is why the beautiful and recreational city of Dublin is always in full charm to attract Rugby fans from all over the world. Dublin city has so many Rugby clubs, which are of International standards. These clubs provide coaching, exercise, skills and drills, resource libraries and powerade conditioning, as Ireland has a small pool of players. |
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